Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 9 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 81193 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 81 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Mr. 5 Miss 4 Mrs. 3 like 3 Street 3 New 3 Janet 3 Hampton 3 God 3 Ditmar 3 Bumpus 2 tell 2 illustration 2 good 2 come 2 Richard 2 Mill 2 Lise 2 Job 2 Hannah 2 Edward 2 Daniel 2 Chippering 2 Boston 2 Alice 1 work 1 wool 1 thread 1 textile 1 stitch 1 silk 1 sidenote 1 sewing 1 seam 1 look 1 form 1 finish 1 fiber 1 fabric 1 edge 1 cotton 1 cloth 1 art 1 american 1 Wilson 1 Wiley 1 Wherry 1 Waldron 1 Twine 1 Trend Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1461 man 1216 time 976 thing 967 day 796 hand 773 way 746 eye 723 life 682 woman 632 face 626 work 619 child 618 word 575 father 556 night 529 mind 523 mother 507 heart 475 place 462 room 458 house 442 people 439 head 436 girl 422 voice 416 nothing 414 side 412 moment 407 door 406 thought 395 something 387 year 344 one 343 hour 335 friend 327 world 321 part 319 light 300 morning 287 mill 285 boy 281 fact 277 street 276 power 273 thread 271 love 268 arm 264 home 263 end 257 stitch Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1110 Mary 856 Mr. 839 Janet 598 _ 572 Raymond 505 Mrs. 489 Sabina 478 Jem 468 Ordway 427 Ditmar 348 Job 337 Alice 323 Lise 320 Estelle 289 Miss 274 God 261 Ironsyde 253 Wilson 235 Margaret 231 Abel 212 Barton 200 John 198 Daniel 187 Churchouse 183 Carson 178 Street 171 Baxter 157 Richard 151 Tappahannock 147 Hannah 136 Mill 133 Hampton 124 Smith 120 Maturin 117 Lydia 116 Beverly 115 Ernest 113 Sally 107 Emily 105 Waldron 99 Bridport 98 Banks 94 Northover 94 Insall 91 Dinnett 91 Baggs 87 Boston 86 wi 85 Best 84 Mister Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 10922 he 9993 i 8467 she 8035 it 7655 you 3905 him 3151 her 2329 they 2295 me 1324 we 1242 them 563 himself 511 herself 411 us 182 myself 160 ''em 134 yourself 126 one 116 itself 109 themselves 62 thee 44 mine 44 his 37 yours 29 ourselves 28 hers 22 ''s 19 em 9 you''ll 8 yo 6 you''re 6 i''m 4 ye 4 theirs 4 ours 4 on''t 4 d''you 4 ay 3 yourselves 3 th 2 thyself 2 thar 2 one''ll 2 oi 2 ha 1 you,--what 1 you''ve 1 yo''d 1 wi 1 throats:-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 24954 be 10271 have 4649 do 2913 say 2416 go 2006 come 1933 see 1923 know 1702 make 1554 think 1254 tell 1250 take 1236 get 981 look 934 feel 933 give 808 find 786 seem 767 ask 741 want 714 speak 698 leave 645 stand 633 hear 617 turn 514 put 499 begin 486 use 464 keep 445 let 445 answer 425 sit 411 bring 407 live 389 mean 378 try 376 believe 363 work 363 call 360 grow 357 fall 356 love 354 hold 341 like 341 become 330 run 327 help 311 show 310 talk 310 pass Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7110 not 2225 so 1503 now 1384 more 1358 up 1335 then 1117 out 1097 little 1076 never 1040 good 1019 very 968 only 956 well 816 as 772 old 772 again 756 too 755 much 749 long 717 other 713 down 692 back 681 even 656 first 629 own 597 away 596 great 595 still 570 here 539 just 536 there 534 last 530 always 522 on 480 many 463 yet 461 such 426 young 419 enough 413 right 413 ever 398 all 397 almost 392 once 389 same 387 off 383 in 366 most 363 sure 358 poor Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 230 good 153 least 92 most 30 great 22 bad 17 simple 16 high 13 big 11 slight 10 low 10 fine 10 early 8 wise 8 j 8 eld 7 near 7 late 7 happy 6 young 6 strong 6 small 6 Most 5 topmost 5 pure 5 full 5 deep 4 sharp 4 lovely 4 long 4 hard 4 easy 4 close 3 wide 3 true 3 noble 3 large 3 bright 2 wild 2 sweet 2 strange 2 remote 2 old 2 lucky 2 l 2 innermost 2 handsome 2 grave 2 dear 2 bitter 2 Least Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 273 most 38 well 12 least 1 ¦ 1 soon 1 near 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 janet did not 7 mary did not 4 mary had not 3 _ is _ 3 _ was _ 3 days went by 3 father did not 3 heart was so 3 janet was not 3 janet was silent 3 jem was innocent 3 mary went up 3 mother does n''t 3 raymond was not 3 room was cold 3 sabina did not 3 time went on 3 words were uttered 2 _ was not 2 day was already 2 faces looked back 2 father had so 2 father was not 2 hands were busy 2 heart was too 2 house had not 2 janet had ever 2 janet was aware 2 janet was speechless 2 janet was suddenly 2 janet went homeward 2 jem came in 2 jem stood motionless 2 jem was not 2 jem went on 2 life do n''t 2 life had already 2 life was not 2 mary got up 2 mary had ever 2 mary knew nothing 2 mary was glad 2 mary was not 2 mary went very 2 men are so 2 men were not 2 mind was full 2 raymond did not 2 raymond is not 2 raymond was still Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 life is no good 2 sabina said no more 1 _ was not there 1 children had no shoes 1 eyes have no reference 1 face were not so 1 faces were not remarkable 1 janet was not wholly 1 jem felt no uneasiness 1 jem was not curious 1 life was not worth 1 man was no longer 1 man was not primarily 1 mary ''s not bad 1 mary had no other 1 mary made no haste 1 men are no judges 1 men were not as 1 mind had no longer 1 mind was not so 1 ordway had no longer 1 ordway made no further 1 raymond is not sensitive 1 raymond was not attentive 1 raymond was not interested 1 room was not large 1 sabina been no more 1 sabina had not yet 1 woman has no will 1 women are not as 1 women do not so 1 women took no interest 1 word was not so A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 3646 author = Churchill, Winston title = The Dwelling Place of Light — Volume 1 date = keywords = Boston; Bumpus; Caldwell; Chippering; Ditmar; Eda; Edward; Faber; Fillmore; Hampton; Hannah; Janet; Lise; Mill; Miss; Mr.; New; Ottway; Street; Wiley; american; like summary = Even after Janet and Lise had gone to work the household never seemed to who liked Janet and was willing to do her a good turn. Chippering Mill can be regarded as property, it might be said that Mr. Claude Ditmar belonged to the Chipperings of Boston, a family still "It''s Lise," she said, as though speaking to Janet, "she attracts ''em. As Janet entered Lise looked up and exclaimed:--"Say, that Nealy girl''s But the next morning Lise went back to the Bagatelle, and Janet to the "Janet, I wanted to speak to you, to tell you I''m leaving," she said. "I''d like to try it, Mr. Ditmar," Janet said, and added nothing, no word Very naturally Janet was aware of the change in Ditmar, and knew the "Lise, has anything happened to you?" demanded Janet suddenly. "Oh sure," said Lise, and added darkly: "I guess Ditmar likes to see you id = 3647 author = Churchill, Winston title = The Dwelling Place of Light — Volume 2 date = keywords = Boston; Bumpus; Chippering; Ditmar; Edward; God; Hampton; Hannah; Janet; Lise; Miss; Mr.; New; Street; Sunday; Tiernan; good; like summary = When Lise had gone out Janet sat down in the rocking-chair and began to "Oh, Lise can take care of herself," Janet said, in spite of certain Ditmar stood staring after the trolley car that bore Janet away until it "If I talked like you," said Lise, "they wouldn''t understand me." "What did you ask him for, when you know?" said Janet, mirthfully, when "Well, this is cosy, isn''t it?" said Ditmar to Janet when they were "Not right away," said Janet. "I wish you wouldn''t talk like that, father," said Janet. "I don''t know whether he''s good or not," said Janet. "I so want you should be happy, Janet," said Hannah.... "I''m afraid Lise has gone away with him," said Janet. We''ll find out when the time comes," said Janet, "I know," said Janet, "but you''ve got to." And she put some of the cold id = 3648 author = Churchill, Winston title = The Dwelling Place of Light — Volume 3 date = keywords = Antonelli; Augusta; Brocklehurst; Brooks; Bumpus; Ditmar; Hampton; Insall; Janet; Maturin; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Rolfe; Silliston; Street; like; tell summary = "I want to be of use, to count," said Mrs. Brocklehurst,--and Janet was "I think we want the things that you''ve got," said Janet. And Janet said: "Oh, I''d like to, but I have other work." "Come in and see us again," said Insall, and Janet, promising, took her "Who is she, Brooks?" Mrs. Maturin asked, when Janet had gone. "I''d like to know," said Mrs. Maturin. "What did you like about it, Janet?" Mrs. Maturin was interested. "Right away," said Insall, and Mrs. Maturin went back into the storeroom. Mrs. Maturin often talked to Janet of Insall, who had, in a way, long "Janet," said Mrs. Maturin the next day, as she laid down the book from "I think I know you, Janet," answered Mrs. Maturin. "You like them as much as that, Janet?" he said, looking at her. "Mrs. Maturin," said Janet, "I''d like to talk to you. id = 2153 author = Gaskell, Elizabeth Cleghorn title = Mary Barton date = keywords = Alice; Barton; Bridgenorth; CHAPTER; Carson; Charley; Davenport; Esther; Footnote; God; Harry; Jane; Jem; Job; John; Legh; Liverpool; London; Manchester; Margaret; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Sally; Simmonds; Wilson; come; look; tell summary = Mary expects to have her bed in three weeks; and as for you, Mrs. Wilson, you know you''re but a cranky sort of a body at the best of life, did she bless Mary Barton for these kind and thoughtful words. Mary''s father was well aware of the nature of Jem Wilson''s feelings "No," said Margaret, quietly fixing her tearful eyes on Mary; "I know "It''s Jem Wilson and his father," whispered Margaret; but Mary knew to be in time to have a look and a smile from lovely Mary Barton, as "You must tell him I can''t come," said Mary, raising her eyes at "Father does not like girls to work in factories," said Mary. "Is your father at home, Mary?" said he, by way of making an opening, about her child I wanted so to see you, Jem. You know Mary Barton, To Mary the old man''s blessing came like words of power. id = 34419 author = Glasgow, Ellen Anderson Gholson title = The Ancient Law date = keywords = Alice; Banks; Baxter; Beverly; Botetourt; Brooke; Cedar; Daniel; Emily; Geoffrey; Hill; Jasper; Lydia; Milly; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Ordway; Richard; Smith; Tappahannock; Trend; Twine; Wherry; come summary = "I''m looking for work," said Ordway, "and I was told at Baxter''s Turning away Ordway followed the street to the end of the town, where it ''You''d better go on with yo'' work,'' said Mr. Beverly in his soft way, but Young Tom picked up his axe, and sat down "I don''t mind telling you it''s Smith," said Ordway, with his gaze on a "My dear fellow," returned Ordway, while his look went like sunshine to "Of course I''d like it tremendously," said Ordway, after a moment in stood near him, Ordway turned away and went out into the road which led "Good-morning," said Ordway, a little surprised; "it looks as if I''d put Without replying, Ordway walked slowly to the window and stood looking Looking over the head of the little man, Ordway''s gaze travelled slowly "Oh, I know Alice better than you do," said Ordway, in a voice which he id = 17730 author = Holmes, William Henry title = A Study of the Textile Art in Its Relation to the Development of Form and Ornament Sixth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1884-''85, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1888, (pages 189-252) date = keywords = FIG; Indians; art; form; illustration; textile; work summary = features observed upon the surface, the colors and patterns (Fig. 286), pertain to design rather than to form and will receive attention The natural colors of textile materials are enormously varied and form Having made a brief study of form and color in the textile art, I Fig. 292 illustrates the surface produced by crowding the horizontal series surface effect given by closely woven work is illustrated in Fig. 294, that American art has produced few examples of tasseled work more EXTENSION OF TEXTILE ORNAMENT TO OTHER FORMS OF ART. EXTENSION OF TEXTILE ORNAMENT TO OTHER FORMS OF ART. textile art to the parentage of geometric ornament and that the Form in textile art and its relation to ornament, with illustrations Geometric design, relations of, to textile ornament 202-244 Textile art in its relation to the development of form and ornament, Textile art in its relation to the development of form and ornament, id = 15416 author = Phillpotts, Eden title = The Spinners date = keywords = Abel; Baggs; Best; Bridetown; Bridport; Churchouse; Daniel; Dinnett; Ernest; Estelle; God; Gurd; Ironsyde; Jenny; Job; Legg; Mill; Miss; Mister; Mr.; Mrs.; Northover; Raymond; Richard; Sabina; Waldron summary = "Thank God I''m a good old man and ripe and ready," said Mr. Baggs. "I''ve got to think of father first and Raymond afterwards," he said. "I''m going to give my people a rest to-day," said Raymond as he thought when I got things going and took a scheme to my father--for "This is Mr. Raymond Ironsyde, Sabina, and he''s coming to learn all "I''ve seen a very good-looking young man by the name of Raymond Ironsyde things, Raymond--things that you wouldn''t like to think are being said." of course, I know it can''t be, though a good many things would come up man came here last night and Sabina wouldn''t see him, and God knows "Tell me," said Estelle, "of a very good sort of wedding present for Mr. Ironsyde, when he marries Sabina next week." Sabina said no more, and when Raymond arrived to see her at the time she id = 21534 author = Watson, Kate Heintz title = Textiles and Clothing date = keywords = Economics; School; cloth; cotton; edge; fabric; fiber; finish; good; illustration; seam; sewing; sidenote; silk; stitch; thread; wool summary = In making a cloth with plain weave, that is, with every thread Canvas--A linen, cotton, silk, or wool cloth of different weaves stitch is also useful in binding down open seams for flannel hems, line of sewing smoothed on the thread at each needleful of stitches. ordinary thread, cotton or linen, sewing silk, or twist. A seam is the line of sewing that joins material; it may be plain or with silk or very fine thread with small, even stitches. _A_--Finished with a stitched seam; _B_--Edge hemmed down and cloth cut make with colored thread (1) a line of even basting stitches, (2) edge, and basted with close stitches, pressed, hemmed down to the facing stitch on the machine through velveteen, cloth, and lining (or facing) Stitch the seams just outside the basting, then remove the line of soft cloth, makes a good board on which to press the curved seams of a